Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 5

Grapes Fresh Vegetables daily Agent King Arthar Fiour " !-xl-rlllur octdd DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Physician and Surgeon Office: ' 21 Broadway, Wauregan House Office hours — 8 f0 10,1 t0 2, 6 to 8 3. . oct19d MISS uNL C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANTIQUATED HAIR DRESSING makes the youn ‘woman look old. Have the Latest Style Coiffure! Miss Adles’ patrons come from all over the Tnited States, recognizing the fact that no art can equal hers. Make an early appointment with her for the week of October 18th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich . New York. Boston. Telephone 704, oct18d PAIIITIIIB BY CONTRACT ¢ that you get what you pay for. Wc do work by contract and by the day and guarantec money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. auglsd Anewndeo-plelellnco Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. Hallowe'en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O’Lanterns, Candles, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Games, Crepe Papor, Ete, for Hallowe’en Parties, RS, EDWIN tAY, Franklin Squars oct19d WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Spring received. Styles the Best, Prlcel the Lowest. Call and see them. Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and DQM)FIUIIK P. . MURTAGH, elephone. 92-94 West Main St. oct19d Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoprs Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACGY, 50 Main Street. ®ept28d NOTICE Dr. Louiss Frankfin Miner is now Yocated in her niew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Teiephone 680. augl7a HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main streét. Restaurant for: Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 20 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Bupper—s to T—a la carte. The Popular Wadnesday Evening Dinners will be resumed &eubor 6— 6 to 8 o'clock. LUNCH, -runnu!i, oor n, 1900. Gmmzo B R Con ocK'rAn, A %A WAnaisn VARIOUS MATTERS School boys are making jack- terns. Addltions will be made to all water bills unpaid after October Ifi—-l&v./ The first chrysanthemums were In C‘llfl!r the window displays on Monday. Growers of cosmos are taking pride and pleasure in the beauty of, thefr blossoms this fall. The barrel gangs are already at work, storing munition for their Thanksgiving bonfire: Yesterday's chilly alr brought out the shoppers, and there was good trade in cold-weather supplies. The touch of frost has caused the nuts to fall, and nutting parties on Monday had fair success. There was the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches on Monday, St. Luke’s day. Additions will be made to all water bills unpaid after Octover 20.—adv. A noticeably handsome bed of showy salvia has been that on the lawn of F. R. Wasley on West Thames street. The Fishing Gazette states that Connecticut oystermen are doing 50 per cent. more business than.ever be- fore, The Hempstead Family association held a meeting Monday afternoon at 4.30 at the Hempstead house in New London. The customary number of climbers visit Lanman’s hill, to enjoy the view while the last of the autumnal foliage is so fine. The starting up of furnaces has drawn a pest of flies to many houses, and sticky flypaper is having a post- season vogue. There is evidence that rabbits are plentiful, but they will not be taken in large numbers until after the first light fall of snow. In St. Patrick's church on Monday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a re- quiem high mass for Mrs. Ann Ken- BREAD HO’ AND “'H‘l CREAM €Ol WHEN you Want to put Your busi- ¥ eas befors the publie. there Is no me- thav o s e B nedy, whose funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon. St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the F. C. degree this evening —ady. A van left New London Monday for Marmaroneck, N.-Y. with household goods belonging to Mrs. Emma Can- tle of 43 Truman street, who will re- side with her son, Dr. H. C. Cantle, formerly of Norwich. /[ General Manager Jones of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad went through Norwich Monday afternoon for St. Albans in the privats car Champlain, hauled by the official’s private locomo- tive, 8t. Lawrence. Monday’s New London Telegraph ald: The Tierney cadets of this city are contemplating a football mateh with a team from the cadets of Nor- wich or New Haven. The game will very likely be played on the Armstrong park grounds on Thanksgiving day. The.tax collector will be at the store of W. 8. Fletcher, Failstoday, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. for the purpose of collecting taxes.—adv. Scott’s wrecking steamer Tasco cleared from New - London at ted o'clock Monday night for Key West, Florida, to try to save two four‘masted schooners which are aground. Horace H. Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Norwich, is on the Tasco, which is carrying thirty men and will be south well into the winter. Assisting Rev. John J. Ambot during the Forty Hours' devotion, which closes this evening, in St. Joseph's church, are Rev. Father Bjonowski of New Britain, Musiel of Middletown, Thomas Murray of Woonsocket, R. L, Ignatius Naclejewski of Union City, John Ceppa of Meriden, M. Solpysek of Rockville, Victor Zarek af Newark, N. J., and J. M. Renizewski of Terryville. All the services of the devotion have been largely attended. REPUBLICANS HAD BALANCE FROM TOWN ELECTION. Amount Expended Was $474.15—Dis- trict Reports. Lewis R. Church, republican treas- yrer of the town committee, reports receiving the following amounts for the recent: town election: A. D. Lathrop $150, C. S. Holbrook $75, A. W. Dickey 330, Tyler D. Guy $25, John D. Hail $25, ¥. E. Beckwith §25, A. L. Brown $25, A. A, Browning $15, James W, Blackburn $10, L. R. Church $10, John ¥. Sevin $10, Branche Bros. $5, W. H. Nicholson $5, H. W. Tibbits §5, balance $78.60 from last election; total $488.60, He spent the following: Second dis- trict treasurer $70, Thira district treas- urer $53, Fourth district treasurer $40, Fifth district treasurer $35, Sixth dis— trict treasurer $58.50, postage $20, clerks $19, canvassers $42, teams $24, cigars $9.30, lunch § advertising 336.40, car tickets $20, autos $40, tala] $474.15; balance $14.45. ‘W. A. Chappell, republican treasurer in the Second district, reports receiv- ing $70 from the town committee and expending it as follows: Autos $25, teams $15, drivers $6, clerks $8, ballot peddlers $4, room ' §5, cigars $3.50, transportation $3.50. Jeremiah J. Kirby. democratic treas- urer of the Third district, reports re- ceiving $20 and spent it for work at the polls $12, car tickets $8. John R. Fowler, democratic treasurer of the Sixth district, received $15 and spent $8 for distributing bgllots, car tickets $3, transportation $3, cigars $1, IN THE CITY COURT. Out of Town Men Sent to Jail on In- toxication Charge. Three out of town men were pre- sented in the city court Monday morn- ing charged with intoxication. In fol- lowing out his recommendations Judge Brown gave the men five days in jail each and taxed them the costs. D. Trocon, charged with evading a board bill, had his case continued for a week to Investigate a suspicion that fie had been selling beer without a li- cense. The accused was represented by Albert Boardman. Congregation Sons of Israel. At a meeting of the Congregation Sons of Israel at the synagogue Sun- day evening the newly elected officers were instalied by Past Presldent G. Greenberger as follows: President, G._ Greenberger; vice president, M. Polsky; secretary, B. Pressman; treas- urer, M. Blumenthal; committee on service, F. Taylor, M. Polsky: trus- tee, N.'enich.” Om# Bew member was elected. firnllhi.w.n.owuhnu- C&-’l’ fihflerhnmm wouorunun part of which was spent in New York. . W. B. Anderson and family returned t-u‘lu-wvlm tonnlrhwhw‘ in Worcester. fimmmrmh ; nmdm,& achoo), who was. named &s to New York Monday, after -mdlnn' the summer at Black Point. United States'Senator F. B. Bran- degee and State Senator Bradford were visitors here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. MacDougald hdve refurned after a few days’ visit in New York city and Brooklyn. Supernumerary Keenan is substi- tuting for Bank - Watchman Joseph Ashwell, who is completing his vaca- tion. Isaac N.'Pressey, at present located in. Middletown, was a visitor in town on Monday, renewing old acquaint- ances. Mrs.” Ada Bolles has returned to Hartford after spending the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of Lafayette street. A. L. Duby, seaman on the U. §. S. battleship Connecticut, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush of 252 West Main street for a few days. s/ Inspector General Schultz of Hart- ford was a visitor at the armory here Monday. He called upon Ordnance Sergeant Barbour and looked over the buflding quite completely. T. Whitford Tracy of Providence, a former resident of this city, was a visitor here on Monday for the first time in twenty years: He was cor- dially greeted by many of his old ac- quaintances, Mrs. John A. Tibbits of New York, formerly of New London, who has been seriously ill with typhold fever for several weeks at Middletown, N. J., is now slowly improving and her recovery is expected. ‘William D, Manning of Grove street on Monday passed his 91st birtnday. He received a number of callers and several gifts. He is enjoying excellent health and on the day previous had his first automobile ride, in Which form of locomotion he found much to con- trast with earlier days. ADVOCATING TROLLEY FROM NORWICH TO HARTFORD. Dr. C. E. Stark Appeared Before the Hartford Business Men’s Association. The matter of building and putting into operation the proposed line of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company was one of the im- portant questions considered by the Hartford Business Men's association at_their meeting on Monday evening. Dr. C. E. Stark of this city, one of the directors, was in attendance at the meeting and told the members of the association about the advantages of the proposed line and setting forth the benefit it would be to the business men on both ends of the line. ‘Much interest seemed to be mani- fested in the proposed line. OBITUARY. Miss Caroline McCarthy. Miss Caroline McCarthy of No. § Robbins court, who had been ill for a year or mcre with heart trouble, died rather suddenly at her home Monday morning at 6.80 o’clock. She had been able to be around the house up to and including Sunday. Miss McCarthy was born March 12, 1838, the daughter of George Robert McCarthy and Lucy W. Adams, who were natives of Norwich and belonged | to a !a.miéy who. were among the old settlers. She bad passed practically all of her life here. . She lived a quiet and retired life, residing with her sis- ter, Mrs. Julia A. Foster, who survives her. She also is survived by several nieces and nephews. Delegates from Norwich. Gardner lodge, No. 46, will be rep- resented at the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias in New London today by its two delegates, Past Chan- cellor Commanders Carl Greiner and Alfred Hunt. Mrs. Sadie Frink is the delegate and Mrs, Mary A. Harvey alternate from Clover temple, No, 11, to the annual session of the grand temple of the Pythian Sisters in New London today, Called to Preston City. On Sunday the Congregational church at Preston City extended a unanimous call to Rev. Frederick A. Holden of Huntington, Conn., to be- come pastor of the church, he having preached there the past two Sundays. Oakville.—A. L. Payne, employed as clerk at the local station for some time past, has been promoted to the freight department at Bridgeport as billing clerk. X Our Surest Cure For Coughs When you want an absolutely sure cure for a bad cough, nothing e give you such complete s: "™ smiths White Pine Syrup, an almost instant ease for any cough- ing spell, sither night or day, and the one remedy for coughs we advise you always to keep handy for quick use. Price 25¢ for 4 oz. Bottle, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. oct19¢ were na Visiting and Were mamed a8 followss © er Otis, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Peter C. Wright; bulldh&unnnd suj Iw"rl-rwll J. Leavens, E. Wul One of the important matters be- fore the board was the selection of a new superintendent of schools in the district, to fill the vacancy eflund by thé death of Nathan L. Bishop. The committee named at the last meeting to have the matter in mind reported through Chalrman Browning that there had been about a dozen applications for the place, including a number from out of town and some from out of the state. These applicants were considered, but the ‘board was unanimous in its selection of William D. Tillson, principal of examining, Dr. J. H. Allen, A, Thltci 1 for Such Action—Or- ucuna superintendent of the district and principal of Broadway school for the remainder of the year, with the privilege that if he d-tre /at the end of the year to return to the princi- palship he can do so. The board be- lieves that they have the rigiit man in Mr. Tillson, who has since Mr. Bish- was taken il has been looking after duties of the office, A pleasing feature in connection with the appointment, especially to Mr, Tiison as well as to the board, as 'indicative of the feelings of the corps of teachers in the district hoth as to his qualifications and_efficlency, was a petition from the 37 teachers of the district to the board asking that Mr. Tillson be appointed the su- perintendent. Not one teacher failed to sign the petition. The selection of an assistant in the senior room was left with Acting Superintendent Till- Son and the visiting and examining committee. The calendar for the year was adopted and bills were approved. The resolutions adopted by the hoard upon the death of - Superintendent Bishop were ordered puf in the annual report. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS AT FORTY-SIX PLACES. Arranged for\- Four Mornings This Week, Under the arrangements made by Rev. P. C. Wright, chajipman of the cottage prayer meetings, 46 of these have now been arranged for to be held four days this week at 9 o'clock in the morning, beginning Tuesday. Reports made from the meetings show that they hav: had an average attendance of about six persons and have been conducted with much interest. The full list of places is as follows: Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, 37 Otls street, Mrs, F. B. Worgester, 89 Asylum. Mi. Ida Mosher, 12 Maple. H. E. Silcox, 34 Alice. Mrs, Ed. Puryis, Whitaker avenue. Mrs. G. F. White, 469 . Main street. Mrs. James Hiscox, 605 East Main. Mrs. F. E. Boyens, 47 Hamilton ave. Rev. W. T. Thayer, West Main. Rev., P. C. Wright, 25 Skter avenue, Mrs. W. P. Greene, 263 Prospect. Rev. G. H. Ewing, Norwich Town. Mrs. R. P. Rose, West Town street. .Mrs, ¥. A. Perkins, 129 Prospect. Rey. J. Greer, 169 "West Town. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, 155 West Thames. Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Nelson place. Mrs. L. B. Park, 23 Dunham street, Mrs, Jacob Starkweather, W. Main. Mrs. L. H. Rogers, 29 Pearl. Mrs. C. R. Cross, 70 Maple., Mrs, W, R. Noyes, Peck. Mrs.”O. E. Neft, 262 Franklin. Mrs. Fitch Allen, Town. Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, 428 Washing- ton. Mrs, C. R. Gallup, 63 Clifr. Mrs, William Allen, 20 Church. Mrs. K. H. Leavens, Laurel Hill ave. ‘Mrs. Willlam Covey, Freeman ave. Mrs. Lucius Brown, 16 Warren. Mrs. Squire Gregson, 93 Broad. Mrs, Frank Tyler, East Great Plain. Mrs, W. A. Richmond, 14th street and Central avenue. Mre. G. B, Dolbeare, 115 W. Thames. Mrs, Larue Bliven, Connell street. Rev. L. N. Cannon, 175 Whipple ave. Mrs. Robinson, 271 Washington. Miss Elizabeth H. Florence, 67 Fifth, Mrs, A. R. Blackledge, 329 Prospect. Mrs. Louis Frazier, 22 Washington. Mrs. Charles L. Ricker, 211 W. Town. Mrs. F. H. Bushuell, 32 Huntington. Mrs, Stanton W. Brown, 3 Wight man. Mrs. D. J. Brown, Summer street. CONNECTICUT TEACHERS' ANNUITY GUILD. Annual Meeting for This County to Be Held Here Next Week. * The annual meeting of the Connecti- | cut Teachers’ Annuity Guild by coun- ties will be held next week that for New London county being held in this city at the Broadway school building on Oct. 28. There are 67 members in | this county. In the state there were three deaths during the year and three | memberships lapsed. The total mem- | bership is 558. itants. By ths annual statement of the treasurer tife receipts for the year were $13,008.48, and the disbursements $4,349.07. The balance in the treas- ury Sept. 30 is $65,224.08. The perma~ nent fund amounts to $60,735.23. The late N. L. Bishop was president of the state body and and Miss C. E. Hopkins the financial secretary. Among Boston Store Co., J. & G. H. Bliss, Miss’ Louise Sturfevant and Norwich teachers. Norwich has 20 honorary members, During the year just closed the guild has been the receiplent of some special and very gratefully appreciated favors, namely: Certain of our honorary members have followed their established habit of repeating their annual gifts. Some amounts given conditionally in preceding years and hitherto held in custody have been made positive and now our permenent fund has been in- creased by these additions. A legacy of $300 has been paid by the executrix of the will of the late Mrs. Hannah Witt of Bridgeport. Informa- tion has also been given that Mrs. Witt made the guild her residuary legatee in an estate of ten or tfelve thousand dollars. A repeated appropriation of $10,000 by the legislature of 1909 is a substan- tial aid and.a pleasing evidence that Connecticut remembers her teachers. MANY HANDING LISTS TO BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Over 250 Were at Their Office on Mon- day, One Man Raising His List $20,- 000 Voluntal Monday was a busy day for the board of assessors and they received the lists of over 230 taxpayers who personally appeared before them. They were kept on the jump most of the time. One of the pleasing features of the day, and an unusual one, was the voluntary raising of his list $20,000 by one-of the local faxpayers. The board wishes there. were more like him, There have been 4,000 blank lists with instructions sent out to -owners of property, including non-residents, Appended to the note by the board is the new law relative to the handing in of lists. There are Wany non-resi- dents who are complying with the re— quirement that they must send in their list the same as residents. Already a 1arge portion of the lists are in, but the board receives them for two weeks more before ten percenting them. ‘The need of a card system is impera- tive for the successful operation of the department, state the members, and it is expected that it will be secured, as the board of selectmen have authorized them to secure what is' necessary to put the officé on the proper basis. On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Doard is going to Willimantic, when ' the state tax cominissjoner meets assessors for a conference, and the local board has a number of questions which they desire the commissioner to answer. The London hansom seems to be on the decline. Otehr types of convey- ance are taking its place, There are 105 annu- | the donors during the year were: The | STATE CONVENTION CF BAPTIST CHURCHES. Three Days' Session Opened at Mys- tic—Rev. W. T. Thayer Elected to | Office. Baptist clergyman and laymen gath- ered at Mystic Monday from abont the state to attend the opening sessions in the afternoon of the three days’ conference of the Baptist churches of the state, it leing the 27th annual gathering. The sessions began at the Union Baptist church with a praise service conducted by the Rev. C. K. Flanders, state, evangelist. There ‘are in the state 151 Baptist churches, and the lay representation at the conference is apsertioned one to every 100 members of a church, those churches having less than a member- ship of one hundred being allowed one delegate. The programme consisted An the appointment of the nominating com- mittes, Tepcrt of the changes in the ministry, address of welcome to. the visitors by the president, Rev. T. Ed- win Brown, D. D., of New Britain, an essay on The Growth of Modernism by Rev. W. G. Fennell, D. D, of Hart- ford; an essay on The Faith of Jesus, by Rev. Albert G. Lawson, D. D., of Waterbury, followed by a discussion in which several of the ministers par- ticipated, and report of the Baptist Ministers' Home society. An informal meeting of the minis- ters’ wives and widows was held at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Welcome E. Bates, the Baptist parsonage. The Relation ‘of the Pastor's Wife to the Church Organizations was the subject for_consideration. The annual meeting of the trustees was held at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, and today the reports of officers will come up for ratification. Young People Elect. |, In the evening the 15th annual meet- ing of the Baptist Young People’s so- sieties of the state was held and re- ports of the various officers accepted. The reports showed a substantial in- crease along all lines of work. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Rev. G. D, Gould, Rockville; first vice president, Rey. . E. Gates, An- | sonia; second’ vice president, Rev. B. | T. Eldridge, Hartford; secrefary, Re | A. B. Todd, Stafford; treasurer, T. Phillips, Bridgeport. Board of managers for three years: Rev. C. W. Ahrens, Bridgeport: Rev. N. B. Prindle, Preston City: J. W. Pa- ton. Mystic; Rev. W. T. Thayer, Nor- wich. Board of managers for two years: J. H. Bowen. Putnam; Rev. M Beards! Hariford. The seksion opened with a praise service conducted by Rev. C. Milton Peardsley of Hartford, The reports of the secretary, Rev. G. C. Sauer of FRridgeport, and treasurer, T. T. Phil- { lips of Bridgeport, were approved. The president of the organization, = Rev. George D. Gould of Rockville, address- ed the meething and there was an ad- dress by Rev. Herbert Johnson White, D. D.. of Hartford, entitled The Ship {That Found Herself. During the meet- {'ing special music was rendered by an | augmented choir under the directidn of the church chorister, Allan W. Rathbun of Noank. Today's esssion opens with the sec- ond session of the Young People’s or- ganizations at 9 o'clock with devotion- | &l service, led by N. B. Prindie, Preston City; then A Forward Look by W. Jamés Tuller of Hartford. Connecticut Baptist Convention, The first session of the 86th annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist convention opens at 10 o'clock. Its programme follows: 10 a. m., call to order and devotion- al service, Rev. J. M. Olmstead, Old Mystic; welcome; response and presi- dent’s address, Rev. H. M. Thompson, D. D.; apnomtment of committees, 10.40. Report of board of trustees; report of treasurer; election of offi- cers; offering. 11.30. Annual sermon, The Ever Victorious Christ, Rev. J. Wilbur R_)chardson, Stamford; devotional ses- sion 30, Adjournment. The Connecticut branch of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society has a session from 1.30 to 2.30 p. m.,, with reports of work in the state Mrs. G Genung, state vice presiden M Mary la Howard, assistant president,” and an address by Mrs. N. N. Bishop, New England district sec etary. For the second session of the con- vention the programme is: 2.20. Devotional service, Rev. James R. Very, Norwich. Symposium: State Missiona fron: the Workers' Viewpoint, How About Foreigners? Charles Ed- ward Prior: The Discouragements of Country Pastor, Rev. J. C. Gavin, Cole- Rev. B. Prindle, Preston City; The Province of the Missionary Commit- tee. Rev. O. G. Buddington, Poquonoc Bridge: Snap Shots from the Field, Rev. Willlam F. Newton, Colporter; News of the Churches, missionary pastors. Adoption of the report of the board of trustees; offering. 4.00. Report of the committees: On the state of the churches, Rev. J. W. Richardson, Stamford: on the nomina- tlon of trustees, Rev. Henry Clarke, Bristol: on obituaries, Rev. George D. Reld. Shelton; on _home and foreign missions, Rev. George W. Nicholson, Bridgeport: on evangelistic work, Rev. W. A. Spinney, Wallingford: on new churches, Rev. Leonard Smith: histor- ical committee, Rev. George M. Stone, D. D., Hartford. ‘Adjournment. At the third session of the conven- tion at 7.20 there will be report of the committee on -Christian Stewardship, by Rev. Willlam G. Fennell, D. D., of Hartford, and an address, Money, by Rev. Arthur H. Gordon, Cambridgé. Henky Gee is Delogate. Financial Secretary Henry Gee is the delegate, and not Henry M. Coit, as previously published, from the Mas- on’s local to the state convention in Meriden, Oct. 25-26. France has recently launched the largest submarine, brook; How to Revive a Dead Church, | lmdh; several fl lfl town, Mrs. George C. Bard of W street is iagton P, Turner and Mr: were visitors in. Hart- s ave- ough- Mrs. ‘Walter Gallu) ford on Harry F. Parker of McKinle; nue is spending a few days in keepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Charles T. Bard of Willlams street M apending o few weeks n Washington, D. C. Mr. and H‘rl. €. P, Stearns of Win- chendon, Mass., who have been spend- ‘ll a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Will L. Stearns of McKinley avenue, leave today for a visit in Philadelphia. t QUARTERL Y MEETING OF 4 M'ALL AUXILIARY. Held: with the President, Mrs. Mary L. Huntington—Talk by Field Secre- ary. The quarterly meeting of the McAll auxiliary, which was held on- Mon- day afternoon at the home of the president. Miss Mary L. Huntington, on Broadway, was one of special in- terest. George T. Berry, the wield sccretary of the American McAll mis- sion, was present and gave an inter- esting talk upon the prospects and work of the misslon. As Mr, Berry has just returned from France, where he went over the field to study the work, his words were autheritative and of fresh interest, His report was most encouraging. He opencd the meeting with Scripture reading and prayer. After referring lovingly to Mrs. E. B. Huntington and her devo- tion to the. mission, he spoke of his satisfying visit in France. The pray- er of the association is beginniug to e answered. The church and others are seeing tie need of this work and coming to an appreciation of work in Latin lands, -of which Dr. McAll was the ploneer. The mission study taken up by the church this winter is upon the gospel in Latin lands. The daily papers are full of events in these countries which are bringing this need to_the attention of the.whole world. He spoke of the celebration at Ge- neva in July and of John Calvin, who made the United States possible. The balance of power has passed from Catholic to Protestant rule because there the gospel is better preached and better lived. Day has dawned upon the world, The greatest problem now is the reconstructing of faith in those iands where the reformation was put down. Geneva is the fountain head of all modern life, and Calvin & great seer and prophet who saw that the life of the community would show its religion. It is not proselyting to carry the gospel to France. The people are done with an imposed religion; there is great antagonism to the priests &nd hatred of the word church. The Mc- All mission séems to have a new lease of life with devotéd men to stand at the head. Mr. Berry spoke of the sup- pleness of the mission, which found the point of view of all sorts and con- ditions of men in order to help each one. As illustration he described the work at the Maison Verte—with its ecoles and garde to keep the school children from 4 to 6 and help them in their legsons for the next day, the conference® contradictoire, where the men come to listen to debates on pop- ular questions, the amusement provid- ed in moving pictures and other ways to overcome this antagonism and make religion respectab) He also spoke of other more freely moving agencies, the two canal boats, \the new portable hall, La Semeuse, recently given by Miss Helen Gould, and now being used near Litle, of M. Sainton in his sutomobile and the £00d he is doing. Demoeracy is grow- ing in France and liberty has not been so great there for 230 vears. Let us help them against many appealing evil forces and gain France to co-operate with us. There will rise up other La Fayettes to help us solve the question of saving China, India, of all Asia. The usual reports of secretary and treasurer were read by Miss Ruth Huntington and Mrs. H. Howe. Miss Huntington gave a delightful ac- count of a visit to New Haven last Saturday when the New Haven McAll celebrated its 30th anniversary. WEDDING. Harrington-Sands. In this city. on Monday, Frank E. Harrington and Agnes F. Sands of East Killingly were united in mar- riage by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pas- tor emeritus of Broadway Congrega- tional chu The bride is the daughter of James and Elizabeth Place Sands and was born in Rhode Island, The groom is an overseer at East Killingly. McCormick—Kuebler. Friends of Daniel J. McCormick, Jr, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kuebler have been informed of their marriage, which took place in New York last Thursda They went to New York Wednesday night and were married on Thursday by Rev. Bryne at the rectory of the cathedral there. They are to reside in New York. where Mr. McCormick has employment as an_engineer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danfel J." McCormick of No. 30 Franklin street, and formerly attended the Acad- y here, then going to Yale until his health compelled his withdrawal. He has recently been emploved by Chand- ler & Palmer, the civil engineers. The bride is the _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuebler of Boswell ave- nue and has been employed as book= keeper in the office of William F. HilL All Who | Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must un- derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the | question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what | is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy- ment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis- | pensed with to advantage, but under or- | dinary conditions in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu- able if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the one perfect laxative to those desiring it. Consequently, the Company’s Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Table Oil = Rallion’s octisd mmmwmm %:_- T zfl. uml'“ the nu and gives it to, to -mly the entire l! th. stol is not in a healthy ox’ it does not separate from the 1 nutritious matter and it passes off with the was P Phun the biod is impoverished and has not sufficieut nourishment to sup- ply the muscles, skin and body gen- erally. 1f you have belching of gas, distress after eating, nausea, biliousness, nerv ousness or foul breath, then your stomach is wrong and you want the best murmw- for stomach troubles the world has ever known. You want Mi-o-na tablets, the great stomach remedy which The Lee & Osgooa Co. guarantees to cure indi- fen.lol. no matter of how long stand- or money back. elieves stomach distress at once. Mi-o-na Is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co, for 50 cents a lar box. Test samples xr.e from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. ¥. HYOME| ures nhn'h or money back. Just c ‘Complete outfl, including u.h.ln.l. nnum-wo.‘ m Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, sootkes the inflamed mem- Tranes, and fhe most obstinate cough tisappears. Sofs and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuge &ny but the genuife in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Birthday Party. There was a pleasant gath the home of Capt. W. H. Cham Home street, New London, to celebrate anniversary, at which fons w represented. present Mrs. Elliot Dol- re. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwieh, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose lican, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dol Moheégan, Capt. and Mre. W. Champlin, Mrs. W. F. Champlin and Mrs. Charles P. Rogers of Massapeag. Several delegates who are to attend the grand temple of the Pythian Sis- ter at New London today were guests on Monday night at homes in this city. Mrs. Laura Coit, who is grand chief entertained Mrs. Lillian Turner of Hartford and Mrs. Clark of Middle- town. Mrs. Lillian Rogers entertain- ed Mrs. Leonora Lampson of New Britain, Mrs. Minnie Phelps of Plain- ville and Mrs M, L. Stearns of Willl- mantie. On our last visit, TWENTY - FIFTH AN 2 we had more customers than we could possibly attend to, conscquently we are going to wake this Special Offer again FOR THIS VISIT ONLY. To every customer who purchases a pair of patent,, skéieton, eye-glasse we shall give them an Elegant E glass Chain to hook on the dress, or if a lady should desire it we will give her a Hair-pin Chain to attach to the hair. This is a very fine chain and guaranteed by ue We will also make the offer again of an Elegant $5.00 pair of Glasses, in- cluding Gold Seamless Wire Frame, Elegant Case, and thorough Examinas tion of the Sight, and the cost will be $1.25. ONE DAY ONLY, Parlors of Wauregan House, Norwich, C1., THURSDAY, OCT. 21st. Ofce hours from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. our The Edward E. Dammers Co., 301 014 South Building, No. 294 Washing- ton Street, Boston, Mass. oct19d Strip for keeping out the cold air that comes in from those cracks around the doors ang windows. Hinged Weather Sirip 35¢ for bottom of doors, Positively keeps out wet and cold from door sills. Felt Edge Wood Strips for sides and tops of doors and windows, 1 3-5¢ per foot and up. All Felt Weather Strip 2c per foot up. Preston Bros, body || ln Autumn and Win| Hosiery and Underwear Hosi weight, every d Prices average lower than elsewhers because we had made most of our pur- chases before the a made necessary by the tariff changes and the rise in cotton and woolen fab- rics, and in addition to the regular lines are these spec to us under market prices, Men's Camel Hair Underwear, Women's Vests and Pants, in the fash. Boy FRANKLIN SQUARE. A choice line of the latest styles u MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St Our great stocks of Underwear -0 'y are now at their best. m irable kind, . o for women and children is here, § ance in prices | lots which came shirts with double front and back, drawers with double seat, extra warm for cold weather—only $1.00 a garment. Men's Natural Gray Underwear, firmly woven shirts with rib at bottom, strongly sewn drawers with double ‘gusset—3$1.00 value for 78¢ a gar- ment, Women's Union Suits, made of medium weight Maco cotton that we lmew will be serviceable—$1.00 value for 75¢ a sult. lonable fine rib slightly flesced, common and extra sizes, G0c values N —we are selling this week for 3¢ £ each, Children’s Ecra Cotton Unfon Suits, nicely fleeced, for six to twelve years—good value at 50c & suft. Natural Gray Union Suits, long e length, for seven at $100 a suit. sleeve and a to fifteen ye Men's good welght Wool Socks In black and natural wool, small and lar sizes—at 26¢ pair. Women's Full-fashionéd “Lion” Fast Black Hose, good weight for cold weather and of unequalled durae Dility—priced at 25¢ pair. Cildren’s Hose in the Buster Browm mw e—saves darning-—— four pairs In a box—warranted to wear for four months without darning—§1.00 a box. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpel If you want any equip- ment for Hunting call on The Eaton Chase Company, 129 Main Street. Khaki Clothing, Guns, Rifles, A. M. C. Ammunition, Gun Cases, Revolvers. IE‘&TT@[RI@[}HZ@&SE Company Sportmen’s Headquarters octlsd Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Nauregan House Cafe | - THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ()., Propristers. FALL MILLINERY Fall Hats at